Fairfield Library Screening of The Making of Steinway L1037

[Fairfield, CT, January 8, 2016] Watch a film with its director at the Fairfield Public Library! The film, “Note by Note: The Making of Steinway L1037” will be screened in the Rotary Room of the Main Library, 1080 Old Post Road, on Sunday, January 24 at 2 pm.

Documentary filmmaker Ben Niles won top honors at the Sarasota Film Festival with Note by Note. It was nominated for an IDA (International Documentary Association) award and selected to the prestigious American Documentary Association screening in over 30 countries. Niles spent over a year following the creation of a Steinway & Sons concert grand piano. Between the initial search for wood in Alaska to the piano’s arrival at the showroom in New York City, a team of 450 dedicated craftspeople labored to build and assemble the L1037’s 12,000 parts.

Producer and director, Ben Niles will be available for Q & A after the film screening and will bring DVDs for sale. Advanced registration is required due to the limited space. All programs at the Fairfield Public Library are free of charge. For more information and to register for this event call 203-256-3160, or visit us on the web www.fairfieldpubliclibrary.org .

Follow the Fairfield Public Library on Twitter: www.twitter.com/fairfieldpublib and Facebook:  www.facebook.com/fairfieldlibrary.

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Fairfield First Responders Play I Spy

11:17am–#Fairfield CT– A woman along with her alleged drunk boyfriend sleeping on the jetty calls police not knowing where she is. She remembers driving down a long driveway.  She reads to the dispatcher ” Members Only Private Beach” and buoy 22 and a man walking a dog on the beach at a distance as her clues to first responders.  Police locate her and the boyfriend at the  Country Club of Fairfield at 936 Sasco Hill Road.  Police had to slowly walk to the boyfriend off the jeddy while EMS worked their way to him.   First responders win this round I Spy with no major issues.   This was no jeddy mind trick.

 

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GE Moving Governor Says Roads Are The Key For Businesses

UPDATE:
#HARTFORD, CT – Governor Dannel P. Malloy and Lt. Governor Nancy Wyman today released the following statements regarding General Electric:

Governor Malloy said, “Today’s decision is a clear signal that Connecticut must continue to adapt to a changing business climate. Businesses care about transportation infrastructure, and we will continue to make new investments to create a more modern transportation future. Businesses care about talent, and we will continue our investments in our higher education system in order to connect them to the needs of high-tech employers. Businesses care about state government fostering new areas of innovation, and we will continue to invest in high-tech startups, small businesses, and major employers like United Technologies. And businesses care about how states budget, and now is the time to continue our bipartisan efforts to reform our budget, find new ways to pay our pensions, and create a more sustainable and predictable state budget.

“Taken as a whole, there is no denying that Connecticut has had more good days than days like today. Of course we are disappointed, and we know that many in Connecticut share that frustration. While GE’s headquarters may be leaving, I have been assured that the company will continue to have many employees working here in Connecticut. Equally important, GE will continue to work with and support many smaller businesses throughout our state.

“Over the past five years, Connecticut has partnered with 1,945 companies to create more than 19,900 new jobs and retain an additional 75,000 jobs. Now is the time to meet our challenges head on, work together, and find new innovative ways to meet them.”

Lt. Governor Nancy Wyman said, “Improving our business climate has been priority one for this administration – and we’ve seen solid progress in job creation, built hubs for innovation, and strengthened our partnerships with the business community. Together, we’ve put residents back to work, brought new businesses to the state, and supported Connecticut companies in a way we never have before. Historic investments in housing, education, and transportation ensure that Connecticut is globally competitive place to work and live.”

2:00pm–Governor Malloy hold press release, admits General Electric is moving it headquarters from Fairfield to Boston along with its 800 employees but feels improved roads will increase jobs in Connecticut.

Free Languages Classes Taught at the Fairfield Public Library

#Fairfield, CT–Learning a second language is not as difficult as many believe. The Fairfield Public Library has been offering refresher and intermediate Spanish classes on Saturdays at the Main Library, 1080 Old Post Road, for the past year.

These classes will continue this spring from 10:30 to noon in the Rotary Room In addition, on Saturday, January 16 the Main Library will be hosting Intro to Three Romance Language classes. Robert Foley, the instructor, believes that learning a second language can be fun and useful for travel. Wouldn’t it be fun to speak a little Italian, French and Spanish? Come to the intro classes which last 30 minutes each. Italian will be taught at 10:30 am, French at 11:00 am, and Spanish at 11:30 am. Now you can try all three and see the similarities and differences. At noon the class will adjourn for conversation at Café Europa. Mr. Foley has created a method for learning to speak a foreign language quickly and has been teaching for several years with positive results. Advanced registration is required due to the limited space. All programs at the Fairfield Public Library are free of charge. For more information and to register for this event call 203-256-3160, or visit us on the web www.fairfieldpubliclibrary.org . Follow the Fairfield Public Library on Twitter: www.twitter.com/fairfieldpublib and Facebook: www.facebook.com/fairfieldlibrary.

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